davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27

ST. LOUIE, NO. Sept. MISUNDERSTANDING.
$500; shipments 100; market dull and lower
fair 20 choice heavy steers 50 S984 50; butchere'
steers, meclum to choice, S. Z5G3 50: feeder
fair to good, s. 1908 80; Texans and Indians,
common grass TO good corn fed 81 S)63 50.
Hogg-Recetpts ECO; shipments 500: market
stow and ten cents lower, ranging from
81 0oG5 10. Sheep-Receipts 300; shipments
hoo; market frm; fatr TO fancy g 10d4 o.;
lambs So lGG4 20.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Beeves-Receipts 400
head, making 1908 for the week; fresh re
ceipts incu1ed l26 car loads for The market, II
car loads for tlaughterers direct and 46 car
| loads for exporters. Market opened firm and
| closed dull ana weak at decline of l0c: COM
mon 10 prime native steers IS 7505 10; extra
! do. s. 1565 25; fair Col1Sado do. So 1913 so.
| Sheep and lambs-Receipts S,SJ0 head; mar
ket about steady for sheep at S. 1906 IS: chi
! and lower for lambs at s. 00G5 IS; q few choice
at Sc 10.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 26.--Cattle-Recefptl
| 1900; shipments 20O0; market strong; for good
| shipping steers SO GOA 90; stockers and feed
ers 81 75G2 so; cows, bulls and mixed 81 50d
. 70; Texa. csE,le 81 50G2 80 western ran gers
81 b0a3 20. Hogs-Receipts 1900; shipm t:
5000; market weak aud to 10 points lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
A Brenk for LlbertY.


Spccia! TO the Gazette.
PALESTINE, Tex, Sept. 2G.-Jesse
Smith, colored, charged with burglary
and confined in the county jsI, made e
bold dash for liberty this morning. He
was released from the cage to sweep out
the corridors and lower lOor, snd when
he reached the Snerif's Office he dashed
through a raised window and fed down
the Crockett road. Sheriff Davis, who
was reading in front OF the Jail,
saw the man as he struck the ground ana
went in pursuit. Policeman Frank Dur
ham and c0lored man also entered the
race, the former firing three shots but
falling TO hit the fugitive. COnsta5le
Sieve Christ heard the shots, and entered
IN pursuit Of the prisoner on horseback
By this time Smith had gained 3 railroad
track and was heading for the fields 81
double quick time. Constable Christ left
his horse at the wire fence and leaping il
pursued and captured Saith hall g mile
from the i5il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
ON CHANGE.
Spot Gotten Fractions and Futures from
Seven to Ten Points Lower-The
Money Market was Easy.
Wheat OPP med Firm and Advanced Stead
iIy Throughout the Day-Live stock
transactions Brisk,
Daily Review.
GAZETTE OFFICE,
FORT WORTH, TEX, Sept. 26, 1857.

FORT WORTH, lex, Sept. 10 1887.
Merchants report good trade to-day,
in fact wholesale men say they were una
BILE to fill all their orders and carry some
ever until tomorrow.
Cotton receipts were light owing to
continued rains. Prices are somewhat
lower.
Butter is il better demand with prices
trife higher.
Eggs are lower.
Chickens are higher.
THE SITUATION IN WALL STREET.
While it is not 20 be denied that New
York is the financial centre OF the United
States, and that serious disturbance there
is at once felt throughout the country, 1t
is far from being true that Wall street re-
fleets the soundest financial views, or
that the New York journals express cor
rect theories concerning the situation
there. 1t should be an easy matter to
show from the records that if Congress
had taken the advice of Wall street il
would have bgnkrupted the country.
It could likewise be shown that nine
out of ten of the gloomy predictions OF
disaster to come from the governments
fiscal policy have proven mere idle talk
The recent scare we regard as uDi Istt-
| fable, and 20 some extent Influenced by s
desire to force the administration TO buy
| United States bonds at fancy prices.
the ordinary dSJe upon which men rely
ere worth anything there is nothing il
the present situation to warrant the ap
prehensions Of panic, which we're claim
ed TO exist.
,, There is alW2ys a pressure upon the
money market at this period of the yea
to move the crops. That it is not create
than usual, aud that there are equal re
sources TO meet it is shown by the banl
statement. On Saturday last the New
York banks held little in excess of thei
legal reserve in money, but that is no
the criterion. This reserve has TO be KEEP
up as deposits are drawn down by calling
in the loans. But We find the deposit
are now S342, 100000, against S345,000,
900 ct date il 1886, and the loans ar
$4,000, 600, against $685., 10000 las
year.
The United States Treasury has in
creased it's holdings of gold from Sl56,
000,0 q year ago to Sl93, 900, coo, bu
this is Offset by g decrease II the standar
silver from S9G, 1000 900 to $4,000, 0OC
The Treasury, thus far, has nominall
taken less than 100000 900 out of circu
lation.
The only shrinkage in circulation hs
been the reduction IN the notes Of nation
81 banks outstanding which have fslle
from 1904 600 600 to 1924, 100000 Thi:
however, has been Offset by importation
of coin, by new coinage OF silver Ell
from other coins Cotton World
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27

.rrespondence Of the Gazette.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
PLANO, TEX, Sept. 25.-Deputy Sheriff
and City Marshal John Rowlsnd, with 8
posse Of tour or five left early this morn-
ing for Wylie. where he was wired In
haste to assist in quelling 9 riot, particu-
lars Of which your reporter could not
learn.
Piano has been justly proud of her free
dom from burslsrles, but the ice Was
broken by oreSk on J. B. jenkins &
Co.'s grocery store and restaurant. Their
house was entered by burglars few
nights since, and relieved of tray OF
jewelry valued 81 $50. There is no clue
10 the perpetrators.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
SUCCESSES OF THE LADIES.
sons Women who Kavs Studied and
Worked Hard IN Science.
Pail Mall G.zattn

worked SC1onCS
Pail Mall Gazette.
The great increase of the number OF
Candidates for metriculation at the Lon
don University, which we lately noticed,
mss been fully sustained at the subsequent
examinations in the several faculties, the
results of which are Just published. The
ladies' have done their part very well in
deed, especially in the faculty of arts,
which mikes by fer the largest contri-
bulon TO the total number. In the faculty
If arts there were last yesr 26G successful
candidates, including forty-tve ladies'.
This year, Of the same examination, were
80 successful Candidates, siXty-oIe OF
these being ladies, and to these figures
some slight addition may perhaps be
inside hereafter from the colonial eXsmi-
nations. OF the male candidates one in
i've obtains honors, while of the female
candidates the proportion is one in four.
As might, perhaps, have been expected,
Notwithstanding Miss Ramsay's recent
success a. Cambridge, the ladies dis
tjnguish themselves most in modern
languages. Here four ladies gain double
hon0Ts. Ia Germany the ladies have
The frs. and second classes ell TO them
selves, the third class containing one cl
TWO male candidates. a reason for such
success which may sometimes be as-
signed when the names of candidates
bsve continental look can not be 81
legged on this occasion, the ladies being
Ellen SouthWood, Clara Constance Ash.
worth, Florence Routledge, Margare
Susan Young, all four passing in the IRIS
Glass with the highest distinction, anC
Mss julia Turner of University College
alone, in the second class. Ia English
also the ladies' have done well, gainin:
ha.f the first SIX classes, with three il th
second and two in the third. Science is
Of course, attractive. Nevertheless, @
the twelve ladies' who have passed tn
intermediate examination three hav
gained hnnOrS, including Miss Agne
Isabella MGry Elliot, VINO obtains 2 frs
class in zoology, with very high distiuC
ton. We are glad to see that in medicin
.nree ladies from the London School c
Medicine for Women have passed
snstomy, physiology, etc, for the NJ. Z
degree, none svsiliDg herself OF the PEI
mission 20 take up only part of this ex
animation. Great complaints of tn
severity of the London examinations haV
been made, but these complaints hHve nC
come from the ladies'.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
Accidentally KILLED HIS wife.

SpecIaI 70 the GaAette,
FORT SMITH, ARK, Sept. 26.-On
Thursday last W. B Morgan, promi-
nent citizen OF Back. Choctaw Nation,
was preparing his gun to go hunting,
when the weapon was accidentally dis
Charged, the entire load SIT king his vile
IN the face, killing her Instantly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27

Big Stone Gap, in the mountain range
dividing Southwestern Virginia and
Eastern Kentucky, is to be the center OF
eight railroads, most CT which are now
uGder construction. There are large
quantities OF iron ore, coal and lime
stone near the gap, and big lndustrisl
town is projected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
COTTON Markets.
Receipts ct All United stat.E Ports.
Now Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. 26.-Cotton-Spot
closed weak and l-16c lower
sales 42h0 bales.
Stock IS 1926 bales
Low ordinary 9-l6cc; ordinary l3.l6o; good
ordinary ] l6c; low middling S.9-l6c; mid
ding Is Ice; good middling ll-l6c mid.
ding fair 7-l6c; fsir Is Ice.
Futures opened steady, at decline, closing
quiet but steady, SGI0 points lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
The BaIanoe of Trade In Our Favor.

Because our facilities are largely in
creased
Because we 90 aeash business.
Because spot cash secures Us the best
bargains. -
Becsuss we permit no house 20 under
sell US.
Because we have special bargains II
every department that cannot be dupli-
Gated 10 Fort Worth. +. j. WHITE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
E.1zlzz
Futures opened easy. closed weak, to
points lower.
sales, IL, 500 bales.


CALVES 1or. TEX, Sept. D. Teton - spo;
closed weak Is lower than Saturday.
;-ross receipts. I3, OBS bales.
Sales, 924 hSle7.
Exports, ,123 bales.
Shipments G1astW!se, S!jJ bales.
Stock 5.O47 bales.
Low orcinarv. 8 l6c; ordinary, I-I6c, good
ordinary, II Ice; low mi5dltng, 5-I6c
mi, ding, S4ci good middllag, 9ci middina
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27

GALVESTON, TEX. Sept. 2G.-Cofoa- Ur-
changed.
NEW YORK, Sept 26-Cofee-spot fair; Rio
firm at 10 80; options lOGI5 points higher and
moderately active. Sales IS 600 bags; Septem-
her II 60; October Il 4O0l7 80; November
II 75Gl7 80; December Is GOALS 20: January
Is I5als IS; April Is 1OGls %; May IS l5G
Is ., June Is 10Q1s %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
Fashionable Exercise for Ladies

Is horseback riding and 1T is q great
pleasure, too, when youAye in q comfort
able saddle. Tacksbey's saddles lead in
point of comfort and dursblAty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
thisRaatx All.

The Weekly GAZETTE, the very best
newspaper in Texas, has been reduced in
price to 81 year. New is your oppor-
tunity to furnish your country cousin
with . weeks excellent reading st smsn
cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27

mixed 81 1901 @; heavy 81 $500 80: Hight 81 -
"A 80; rough and sEips s. o0d4 40. Sheep
Receipts 62t0; shipments 1000; market steady +,
ii 253J 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
The wool marGsf.

sT LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 26-Wool = Market
steady; unwashed bright medium 1910
25C; coarse braid l5023c low sandy l0G
l9c; fine light l7a22c; fine heavy l4020c; tub
washeG-choice $50; fAir 35631c; loT 30G33c
Texas WoOl-LOW 20 medium bright l2GZ4C.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
New York,

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Cotton-spot closed
| easy lie lower.
Sales, 4S2.
Stock, A, $50 bales.
Ordinary. &c; goodordinarY, 7-lsc; low mid
| ding, SIC; middling, $50; good middl.ng, 935c
| mid6ling fair, 1870.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 26.-Cot!on-spot closed
quiet and rather eaiier.
Ordinary I I6d. good ordinary 4zsd; low
midGnng 5 I6d: mlddllug upIands 53sd mid
ding Orleans 7-l6i.
Total sales 10000; American 500.
Imports $1,000; American 200.
I-utrres dul closad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27

Extra shore mess mskerel jus. arrived
81 the Fort Worth Grecer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27

Connections made at Paris with AdGmT
Express tor St. Louis, Chicago, Cincin-
matt and eastern cities, and 81 Purcell
with Wells-Fargo & Co.'S Express for
Kansas City, Mo, and al points IN KAr-
ssg, Nebraska and lows.
We offer quickest and most direct
route between Galveston and Houston,
and Fort Worth, Gainesville and inter
mediate points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27

50 tney salu, tU rue tne passengers. Ire
idea had been suggested to them by dine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
EIRAAOEAE.
ENGLISH CoNsOLs.

EEELISH LONSOLB.
LONDON, Sept. %. - Consols closed ST
l0l lilo for money; silver II 3 It.
MONEY
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Money or call easy,
ranging from 4d5 per cent; last loan at per
cenE. and ciosirg offered per cent. Prime
mercantile paper COS per cent. Sterling ex
change is quiet and steadY at 81 ST34 al s. Tor
sixty days and S4di 81 d for demand. Total
sales to-day 27S, 23l shares.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
II ~. :! l.. -:
Express C0nlalV.
New Offices.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,

TExARKANA. ARK, June 90, 1887.
Eae Texas Express Company has ex
.aGded It's services over the Kansas City
.nc Paris Extensions OF the GUT, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe Railway, aLd over
he Sherm6h Branch II the St. Louis,
ATkansaa s1d Texas Railroad, opening
1fIce3 81 EGa following stations;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27

A"O ga sIuoIal fruit
trimming winter ball
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27

manded of their employees by many cor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27

the uprising is liable to becow neral
at any minute. TIE trouble { from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27

Sales $3.50 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27

ed
shal
leo
be
I'd
WI
car
Esl
otet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
n q r. g p 1 ~
Bv BYRNE & Co.. Dallas.

Seed Gye,aAffalta Seed, seed Barley. Turrip
! seed. seed oats, Sorgnua Seed; also H4y,
b. Corn Oats AMI Bran CaTioad lots.
ES- Write f. Prices.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-19
bell. Doc. Mann, and others whose name

bell, Doc. Mann, and others whose names
do not remember.
Taking it all In all, I do not know OF a
section Offering better inducements for per-
rauent investment in realty than Kiowa
and vicinity. The opening Of the Indian
Territory, which must come sooner OF
later, will only enhance the value Of every
lot in the city and every acre Of ground
within radius Of ten miles in every direc-
ton. This of itself will build up heal
thy, permanent city-not Wichita, OF
course-but city that will contribute to
great extent to make Wichita what the
EAoL. has always predicted she should
be, tho largest city in Kansas.
Kiowa has two excellent papers, the
Journal and Herald, and from hasty
glance over their columns. l should judge
they wero carefully and ably edited.
The city government is in the hands OF
wide awake and enterprising men, at the
head Of whom stands jas. W. Dodson.
Like The mayors Wichita has been IN the
habit of selecting, careful and persistent in
his own business. He is also careful OF
the interests Of the city, and knows no rest,
no difficulties he will not undertake to ad-
vance the well-being Of the community
which has for the third time placed its
affairs in his hands ii.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-19
CITY RIVALRIES.
70 the Editor Of the Eagle.

70 the Editor Of the Eagle.
1t hardly seems to be an evidence OF in
tellect on the part of agents to hear their
structures on each other In relation to rival
towns and their vituperations when noting
the the growth and prosperity OF their own
homes, always as in comparison to some
real or tsncied apponent.
A gentleman incidentally remarks Los
Angeles has delightful and enjoyable
winter climate" Oh yes, but it is not to
be compared with Wichita.
Another's comment is that Wichita has
all the surroundings Of great and con-
tinuous growth. Oh yes, but she IS
not to be thought of in the same con-
nection with the city of The Angels. This
cheap John. school boy style has grown
wearisome. Work away, do your best,
make much of your surroundings, their
possibilities, which field, by the way, you
have scarce so much as trespassed upon.
In riding over the country it seems that
little, comparatively, has been done, and
vast fields lie ein.their pristine repose. Plow,
gentlemen, plow. Put on the steam plow,
turn over foot Of top soil and sub-ssll
a foot under this and drouths will trouble
you no more. In leaving this town OF
grand possibilities bespeak larger heart
ed consideration Of the late suffrage law
and An honest Interpretation of the
effects of its benefciaries. In
all the comments, structures, in
decsncles and hyper jealous remarks,
one must gather but this conclusion-that
many antagonistic writers must have fallen
in with the most outrageous, indecent
cheap, vapid. specimens OF female life,
character and individual lives, to have
made it possible for them to have written
so. I feel that my family and female friends
have been insulted gratuitously and indie
Gently, and that without provocation On
their part over zealously mayhap, but
stolidly and stupidity, withal. Not having
the good right arm OF John Sullivan, l
enter the protest. The articles were so
much of vagaries, that the best defense,
was to allow them to disintegrate by their
own lack Of consistency and logical cohe-
sion. After thirty three years residence in
Kansas, the state of boundless possibilities,
let mo note one other conviction. You can
always rely on the dictates Of the heart OF
your wise, lucky, generous and plucky edi-
tor, Marsh Murdock.
SAM WHITEHoRN.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-19
EARLY KANSAS HISTORY.

The Hon. Geo. W. Martin has an e1-
ceedingly interesting leaf of Kansas history
in his paper, the Junction City Union, en-
titled "Our First Night In Kansas" Dir.
Martin commenced active Kansas life at
Lecompton. He came out from Pennsyl-
vania In 1857, and was then boy Of tif-
teen years. He ha. done noble work for
the state and is one of the bravest and best
Of the old guard. He says.
"Ths girl we married, and who has
taken mighty good care of US for twenty
three years, was at the same time on the
way from Columbia county, Ohio. We.
were at Lecompton a few days during last
week. The road around the bluff, made
memorable by our footsteps, Is now marked
by the steel rails Of one of the greatest rail
roads In the world We stood on the hill
and saw the train SO laundering BY in
three seconds Of nine and ten magnificent
coaches and Pullmans each. while just a
mile across the river, back OF the old town
Of Rising Sun, was still another train OF
twelve coaches rolling along at forty miles
an hour, aud our memory went back,
probably fre.hened by the fact that we pay
our fare now, until our feet felt sore again.
On the foundation walls Of the old capitol,
started by the rolling powers then no
doubt to forestall sentiment and settlement,
stands handsome stone college building
and in the chapel We attended church ser
vice. And all around. hills and prairies
are dotted with handsome farm houses,
great orchards and vineyards. and cult
waited fields Thirty years ago the tendency
WAS principally in the direction OF raising
hell. in more places than Lecompton.
Now we are all, hand in hand. building
the most wonderful commonwealth in the
world. Twenty years and nine months
Of this time, including eight years We lived
in Topeka, we have called Junction City
home. Three more issues will complete q
a quarter OF . century we have edited OF
controlled the Union. And we still pass
for Young man. No man can picture
what We have witnessed in these thirty
years. We have seen Kansas rise 70 the
stars There will never be another genera
ton like it on earth.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-19
prJ7uB AND HIS POCKETS.

Senator Plumb. Of Kansas, with both
hands in his trousers pockets in true wes-
tern stvle. strollsd into an up town store.
He has come TO New York 10 see Mrs.
plumh who ha. been under medical
treatment here ali winter. and who is now
much improved. The senator Is
ono ot "a. mos. popular men in
the upper branch OF congress OWN Z
TO hi. rough and resdy, nearIs and
unaffected manners, lie thinks 'hAl A5e
whea: and corn belt Of the country IN
which his siste is inclHced, Is the NE OF
the continent, because 1t furnishes the
wherexi.haI to sustain life, And that Ia lis
growth and developernsci there Is more
substantial prosperity FOR the nation iAAa
in sny other Gi-ec.;on--New io'@
Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-19

Col Marsh Murdock snd Governor
Eskringe are the only old newspaper boys
who longer resist the claims Of the fsir
suffrsgans. Sol KILLER, Jake Slo,ler and
Governor Martin have surrendered
Mr.. Murdock and NJ. Eskridge are very
perverse Ineu.-Lawrence Journal
How could we surrender to the few fair
ores, when the great army Of ksns.s
ladies were smiling sweet encouragement
upon US to hold the fort. We could 70,
prove recrean; TO such 6 srust.-Eupor,a
Republican.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-19

That was an extraordinary ceremony at
the Lincoln monument at Springfield. Hi,
nois, on Thursday. For twenty-five years
the place of burial of the remains of Abra-
ham Lincoln has been known to only few
men. Several times the assertion has been
made that the remains were not where the
people supposed they were, but the mem
bers of the Guard Of Honor" managed IN
some way to quiet the public agitation and
to satisfy curiosity. On Thursday the re-
mains were removed from the secret grave,
and on tho twenty second anniversary Of
the assassination were formally turned
over to the Monument association. The
story told in the dispatches was Of more
absorbing interest than were any OF the
sensational stories told Of the disappear
ance of the remains. The record Is GER
tainly most creditable to the Guards of
Honor" and it makes a striking chapter in
the annals Of the state of Illinois
monwealth.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-19

New York Sum- Cleveland has made In
diana Republican state, almost won Vir-
ginia back to the Republicans, let the Dem
ocrats in the Forty ninth congress waste
the session in aimless chickering's, cut down
the Democratic majority in the Fiftieth con-
gress, smashed the Democratic party in Hi
nois and Ohio, weakened it In New Jersey
and West Virginia, strengthed it nowhere
save with Mugwumps of Massachusetts,.
And vet be hopes for a denomination.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-19

Cholera three years ago spread from
Asia into Europe; from thence to South
America last year. 1t has been travelling
northward rapidly and is reported in sec
tions OF the Isthmus and Southern Mexico.
Unless guarded with great vigilance it will
cross our borders. If it should become
epidemic either upon the Isthmus or Mex
leo, nothing but complete quarantine will
prevent its introduction In the south and
west the present year.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-19
THE &. c. & T.

The surveying party on the Kansas.
Colorado Il Te1a. railroad were in town
over Sunday. Mr.. Collins. the engineer
in charge. informed Us that they hsd run
permanent lire from Ceniropolis extend
ing one line into Usage county. They re-
turned 70 work Monday, and are coming
this way-Osage County Chronicle
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-19

Senator Ingalls, great speech at the
Grand opera house, Topeka, on Tuesday
evening last, was csbled in full to Europe,
and appeared in the London Times and
Dablin Freeman. which papers ordered the
same to be sent them verbatim.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-19

Postmaster General Villas will visit the
west this month If he wants to see real
live city let him come to the geographical
center Of the United States.-Capital.
No doubt he will come on to the geo
graphical center, but why not invite him to
stop over for day at Topeks'